The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
PERSONAL.

JAY GOULD says he always trusts his lawyers.
His bank account is such that his lawyers may
safely trust him.
s. H. MORSE, the Boston sculptor, is making a
bust of President Cleveland. The sculptor
thinks he has been quite successful thus far in
his task
Ex-MAYoR RIcHARD VAUx, of Philadelphia
has acquired great reputation as a pedestrian.
IL is said that he walks five miles every morning
before breakfast, no matter what the weather is.
SIR MICHAEL HICKS BEAcH's trouble proves to
be not cataract, but merely a hlmy growth
caused by oveTwork and lack of tone in his sys-
tenn. A complete cure is confidently expected.
PRINCE NAPoLEoN's younger son, who now
bears the title of Count Luigi Moncaileri, has
entered the Italian service as sub Lieutenant in
the Third regiment Of cavalry, now stationed at
Verona.
CHARLIE ToHe SING, the Chinese steward of
the Jeanette Arctic expedition, is keeping a
restaurant in San Francisco. He is married to
an attractive girl of German extraction but
American by birth.
QUEEN KAPIoLANI's private secretary is James
W. Mcguire. sHe is the nephew OF w II. Rich
ardson, of the Baltimore custom house. His
father is James H. Mcguire, formerly of Mary
land and now Fire Marshal of Honolulu.
THE Crown Prince of Germany always carries
the jewels of the Orders of the Garter, the
Fleece and the Black Eagle of Prussia in one of
his breast pockets except when he is displaying
the decorations on the front of his tunic.
ALFRED SUIIY has made good impression on
those who have met him during his Southern
tour; The Montgomery (Ala.) advertiser
speaks Of him as "a pleasant gentleman, fine
American citizen, in fact, with no airs about
him"
QUEEN CIIRIsTIyA, of Spain, with the little
King, her two daughters and the Infanta Isa-
bella, has taken up her residence for six weeks
at Aranjuez, on the banks OF the TagIs. IL is
twenty-five years since royalty honored the
little town by residing there.
WILLIAM B. PAGE. who has broken the. Ameri-
can running hight jump record by clearing 6 feet
inch, will be graduated from college in june
He will then sail for Europe TO try for the anna
teur championship of England. 1t is probable
that he win eventually break the world record
of feet pa inches. Mr.. Page is only feet 6&
inches In height and his jumping ability is an
athletic marvel
SIR LIONEL SACRvIIIE-WEsT did not sail for
England as has been reported. He is devoting
himself with enthusiasm and ability to the
game Of lawn tennis she is played in Wash
ington, Sir Lionel wears the latest Style of ten
mis- suit and yields the racquet with u diplomatic
skin which is worthy the great nation he repre-
scnts. In fact he may be said to be accredited
to the United States tennis court.
ALEXANDER wHuLDEN, JR, who committed
suicide near Camden, y. j., on Saturday, was
the Northern agent for number of Southern
yarn and wooden Mills and doing a prosperous
business In Philadelphia. Ills father who is
still alive, was the founder of Cape May Point,
which was opened with impressive religious cere-
monies about fifteen years ago. The deceased
leaves widow and a son IL years old
GEN. SPINNER says that the first woman en-.
ployed In the Treasury Department AZ Washing
ton was jeanette T.. Douglass. Miss Douglass
was born in Petcrboro, Madison county n! Y,
and was "a neighbor OF the philsnthropist. Ger
rift Smith, and IL was through his influence that
Gen. Spinner made the appointment Miss
Douglass was, in 1860, O teacher in Mrs Smiths
female seminary IA Washington in the building
zaHsaEla4 AZ ,Iqit<rN<nl DAVE while he was sgec,
tA:tfax AZ HAf 41 ui4Hte Iously disappeared